davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

Gov. FoRAKEE Of Ohio, was very
very angry because President Clcvc.
land went fishing on Decoration dav.
Bot Governor you forget that Gen.
futile Of Iowa, would have objected
90 Che President participating iu strow
ing flowers ON tic graves Of Union
soldiers. Imsi q big country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

TIE G.. A. Il. in Massachusetts
and the G. A. R. in Iowa have differ
ent ideas as TO whether the war is
over. While the Post in Boston is
entertaining Robert L. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, of Richmond
& blatant, clustering blatherskite by
the name Of futile, of Iowa, wan Is
to insult the President If lie visits
the reunion at st. Louis because he
is rebel sympathizor," as futile
says. The c.. A Il. won't insult the
President just tic same
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

uuIui With worms2 Chiidrsu arc orm
rHHr I.u 'ui. Dtuao. Thora
I. uo rolnodY equal 3D. "B1roman' b sweet
FormItuKe Tor IomsvIuL tIcso pests
from tuo yyteW. Sold bs .iI Icsicr 60
cents Don't bc lIt ,t v.llH som fIfgr
Eo.u .u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
FAMILY READING.

The publish ra have arranged to pivo
thoir readers tho writings OF sUmo Of the
uctiOns include original Short Stories
Serial Stories, housekeeping Aruslos,
Cooking Articles, Helpful Articles for
Womon,aDd tho Best Reading for Youth
Sec These Coed things and judge for
Yourself.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
WHEN TN KTNGWOOD.
aaE HUMBUGOUT

eii' way nov So. ill.ll..li ~ sH
laud ou it very fafo Ifyou doubt Our buaiue I'd on
goods, we viii send Wmpc lroo, We have an ariIria
That evory man. woman and child needs and rpDrri.
atc. Lvoiy houeckeoIer aud cryboliy ell. Ni buy
&c. itpays agents immense profits and gives imuiol q
satisfsctlon We want AGEWT in each county.
i4Hie "F female henton thiH u1ler and you will sot
tfreI ftaitI Idfesg
o. = Z1E sVHHDl5g sr3 90 Rtt,aes. n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
THE FARMERS PAPER

Tho Agricult iral Department embraces
VIDE range and Is conducted I'm tho in
torost OF producers,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

Covers the whole field. Gives special
attention TO your home affairs. Prints
accurate Market Reports. Discusses all
the Questions Of tho Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

HOW A MAJORITY WAS MADE.
The District commissioners have referred to
plicaton OF c. j.. MOynihan for a license to sell
liquor at 5l5 9TH street southwest. MOynihan, it
IS stated failed at first 10 show that he had OBJ
tained the approval of a majority of the prop
ert! owners on his square and the square ODpO-
site. lie then claimed that he had obtained the
required majority and called attention to recently
recorded transfers OF property. ut is not
denied" say the Commissioners In their letter to
their attorney 'that these deeds made in order
to multiply the number OF property owners for the
purpose OF thereby enabling MOynihan TO obtain
u majority ~ those owners. Can this question
enter into the consideration of his application by
the Commissioners, or are they bound by the
corded transfers evidences OF ownership within
the terms OF the license act?"
THE WASTE OF WATER IN GOVERNMENT OFFICES
The District Commissioners addressed to the
President yesterday letter in regard to the seri
ous deficiency in the water supply OF the city,
and In particular this time to the large amount
passing through the federal Offices They ask an
Investigation by the proper officers, and add that
The commissioners, should 1t be thought proper to
invest them with the requisite authority, are
question, through their own agents, and report
the facts as aScertained, with Recommendation as
TO needful action.
The commissioners have addressed note to
Chairman Ingalls,, OF the District committee OF the
Senate stating that their attention has been called
10 senate amendments to section OF House bill
NO. 4,3OS. They say this section is broad in its
.phraseOlogy that 1t is apprehended 1t may be APP
heating their residences, and should this be the
case very great hardship would result. They
suggest a modification of phrase to avoid such
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
Condemned Locals.

The headquarters Of the Grand Army have been
removed from the corner OF 9th ana ID streets TO
No. $50 Louisiana avenue.
The j. +. Broadus, who disappeared from his
home In Mcnamara Tuesday. is said TO be cousin
and not The brother OF Thomas A. BroaduS OF the
Pension Office.
The American shipping and Industrial League
VIII assemble in 9 national union convention at
NIilaru'S hotel. On January Is and ~, 1887.
The executive committee OF the Union Veteran
Corps, Old Guard ut a meeting last night. per-
tected arrangements for the carnival and mart.
which the. organization proposes TO hold next
month.
Al the annual meeting OF the trustees of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, the following
nrneerS were elected: Joseph NJ. Wilson, president;
Abraham Depue, treasurer, and j. Whitley Heron
secretary The finances are in very good condi-
lion. The church has lately been repaired and
renovated at an expense OF over 800 which has
peen paid, and there Is 4 balance of over $500 in
The TREASURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14


The Baltimore -inierican to-day saws: II ts
learned from undoubted authority that the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company is about to issue
a new loan. The amount is to be s., OOO 600, and
1t is In the nature OF 'car trust, the money be-
Ing applied to the purchase OF equipment, for
which the company has been greatly pressed, in
bonds Ii is stated, are to be direct obligation of
the company. secured by mortgage on rolling
stock, built and being built. The Mercantile Trust
and Deposit company, John Gill, president Is the
trustee OF the mortgage. The bonds will bear Az
per cent interest," pay able semi-annually, and are
payable, ii Is understood, at the rate OF 100000
each year. the last $oOO 600 thus maturing mt the
end OF ten years syndicate OF bankers Is said
10 nave already taken 81 800 600 OF the bonds and
arrangements will probably be made within the
next TWO or three days for placing the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
CITY ITEMS.

The Star Shoe House, 726 7th street offers
Tomorrow the following great bargains: ladies'
shoes, made OF genuine curacao kid, or fine
straight goat, at $l.oO. regular price $50.
Misses shoes, made OF fine pebble grain upperS
and solid leather soles, worked button holes, at
S5c.. regular price S1.25
Chiidren'S shoes, heel or spring heel with solar
tips, at roc, worth 81.
Infants Shoes fine kid with worked button
holes, 45c., worth Csc.
Mems shoes. fine calf, button, lace or Congress-
at $1.ST, regular price $3.50.
Boys Shoes button or lace warranted all solid
leather, at S1.15, regular price $3.50
Youths shoes, made OF fine veal calf, at 81. TO-
worth s1.5O.
Ladies' slippers, flannel lined, at 3Oc., worth SOC
Mems patent leather pumps, at 81, worth 81 so.
special for Tomorrow Saturday at our
new store: class Extract Vanilla :Oc.; ditto
Lemon. 15c.; White Glover Honey H-lb. packages,
Use. per package; French Peas, 2c. per can; ditto
Mushrooms, e3c. per can: Speer's Port Wine, 75c.
per bottle; Cream Mixture Candy, BE. per lbs
lbs for 81; fresh and fine mixed Nuts, 15c.-7 lbs.
for 81; cakes OF white CASTLE Soap, 1Jc. These
prices only for Saturday, January 15. For price of
staple groceries see this evenings Lriic in City
Specials. y. Il. METZGER Il Bro
L AZ eth st. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

Reported for The EVENING STAR:
Z. S. CoeRr. AThe United States court continued
coupon question is likely to come up at the present
term Of the court. Another Blind Tom case, in
volving the right OF New York lawyer for fees in
the case, VIII probably be heard this afternoon.
The case OF II. 8. POsey, owning the boat Rising
SUM- agt. w. X. Taylor, owner OF the tug Comet,
has been submitted to the court.
The COUNTY WHITING BOOKs.-The city schools
having secured the right to use the Spencer1an
system OF penmanship, although the Graphic sys-
tenn mad been fixed by the state board for use In
the public schools, the county board has made an
also, 50 far without success. The state board OF
education refused to make an exception in favor
OF the county, but at the meeting of the county
school board yesterday it was ordered that addi-
tonal facts be laid before the state board and the
application renewed.
NOTEs.-A sequel TO the week OF prayer has been
made here by a series of Union meetings for devO-
tlonal exercises At the various churches.--The
funeral OF Mrs. Owen Carol, took place with re-
QUEEN mass from st. Mary'S church this morning.
--Occoquan is to have foreign commerce. The
with slaves ana hoop poles for Cuba.-Frank
Hume gave dinner last evening at his seat in
Alexandria county to number OF friends
Inc ol1Star engine house on st. ASaph street,
purchased from the city some months ago at 800.
has been sold to Chas. Lennar for $500 by b. b.
Smith,. E. Stuart, John NJ johnson and u. 4.
WindSf, will art by request with the council
committee 10 memorabilia Congress on account OF
her canal stock suit d. Southworth, OF Mary
land, preached at the Free Methodist church last
nlgnt.--Mr. II. H. Young has been chosen clerk
or the county school board.
THE BELL TELEPHONE SUTT.-DStrict Attorney
StearnA on behalf OF the government, yesterday
nied IN the United States circuit court In Boston
Dill OF complaint OF the United States against the
American Bell Telephone company and Alexander
Graham Bell. The bill Is essentially the same as
the one dismissed from the Ohio circuit OF the
United states court ON the ground OF lack Of 1uris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
Sales of Real Estate.

Mrs. Z. S. Goodfellow has transferred lot 53,
square u.s. fronting % feet on 10th street. between
Sunderland Place and Dupont Circle to Mrs.
Phoebe Ann MOrell OF Norquit, Mass; for SIG, 900.
c. II. W. Junkin, OF st. Paul Minn., has sold to W.
X. Russell, lot 80, square ~, fronting on Mary
land avenue, between 1st and I'd streets north
east: for $50. W. j. Walter has placed Oh rec
ORD transfer from James E. Fitch, for lot /, Lam
Ter Heights on Columbia road; for S4,Gl6.
A. III. Nixon has sold lot s, blk. 3, Meridian HILL
TO T. ii. Fuller, for s., 79S.05. Il. I. Knox ct al
have sold TO Dr. W. r. DubOse part OF lot 49, square
152 (i2x195 feet, T street. between 18th and 18th
streets northwest, for 50, 1880.
A transfer has been filed 10 Luther G. Billings,
United States navy. from G.. NJ. Chester for the
sum OF s26SOO, OF lot 81, square 15. ~ 143 feet
fronting over 1875 feet on nth street and New
Hampshire avenue, between and L streets north
west.
A. c. Clark ct al have, for $5,077.26, sold to E.
W. Bradford eleven lots in Prospect Hill.
David Charles Bell has placed on record a trans
Ter from p. W. Lowe OF the south half OF lot l25
Threlkelds addition TO West Washington, 'front.'
ing 30 feet on the east Side OF 35th street, for
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
An IMPORTANT ARREST.
Capture of 'sBiny'' Williams, Who Has
Already served Nine Years i'm the Peni.
teniiary.

This morning about $50 O'Clock. while patrol
Ing their beat, Officers Pearson and Lewis Of the
Nth precinct, stopped in the shadow OF house at
the corner OF 10th and streets southeast, and
were looking about when they saw the form OF a
man moving along street towards the corner OF
10th street. Not being able to hear his footsteps
the officers suspected something wrong and stood
still while the man stopped at the corner. He
looked up and down the streets and, thinking the
coast was clear, he started down 10th street. A
moment later he disappeared in the darkness and
the officers hurried down the street to ascertain
where he had gone. Arriving in front OF the resi-
dence of James T. Crown, No. POI 10th street. they
found the front gate open. The officers halted q
moment and presently heard Mr.. Crowns dog
barking. They entered the yard and walking to
the side door they found 1t open. The form OF the
man they had been watching appeared at the door
and the officers placed him under arrest, and re-
cognized him as William Williams, better known
as BILLY" Williams. and took him to the station
house, where he registered as Vim. Williams, aged
30 years. and gave his occupation that OF
and bulldog revolver were taken from hi s
pockets.
SAYS He woULDl HAVE sHoT.TBE OFFICERS IF HE HAD
HAD TINE
While under arrest the prisoner admitted that
he had opened the door of Mr.. Crowns house and
said the officers could thank themselves that they
did not get shot. He said that il they had given
him time To work the house or he had had a mo-
Ineat 5 notice Of their coming he would have shot
lbtfl- DuI their coming upon MIN so quick puZzlcu
him and he did not have time 10 collect his
thoughts. The prisoner waSlocked up and VIII be
held at the station a couple OF days for investiga-
ton.
NINE YEARS OUT OF THIRTY SPENT IN PRISON.
The prisoner, although but thirty years Of age,
has received sentences amounting to nine years in
penitentiary. About eight years ago Lieutenant
Amiss. then sergeant, and Officer Larrabee saw
the prisoner with two negroes walking along near
the corner of 9Th and NJ streets 1t was late
hour OF the night and the officers started to over
haul them. Williams turned upon the officers and
Tired several shots at them, none OF which took
next day in Baltimore by Detective McElfreSh.
For that OfenSe he was sentenced to four years In
the penitenttary. After being released he was
rested In Philadelphia for attempted burglary and
shooting the officer who attempted to arrest him,
and he was given five years in the Cherry Hill
penitentiary. Since his return home the police
have been watching him, and yesterday when the
alleged hotel thief was arrested an sOfficer pre-
dicted the arrest of Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
The Courts.

EQUITY COCRT-Judge James.
Yesterday, Ford agt. Markin; sale finally ratt-
ned and conveyance ordered. Wright agt Wright:
divorce granted. Dunn agt. Dunn; divorce granted
1obey agt. Libbey; report Of commission on petit
ton affirmed
To-day, Schneck agt. Riddle; J. NJ Johnston ap-
pointed receiver. McCleland agt. McClelland: in
junction on defendant; rule issued. Jackson agt.
ComOs; amount OF security on appeal fixed
Schaefer agt. Schaefer; testimony ordered taken
by II. X. Elliott. Bohrer agt. Otterback; hearing
on demurrer to cross bin postponed. Sebastian
agt. sebastian decree of divorce with alimony and
custody OF the children. Mandey agt. Mandley :
decree OF divorce. HOrnback agt. Schwakoff: f.
Schmidt appointed trustee.
CIRCUIT COURT-JudQe Hu0neT
To-day, Arnold ct al agt. Hardin ct al; trial re-
Sumed.
POLICE COURT--Tudge Shell
To-day. Berry BrOadGs, cruelty to animals: col
lateral forfeited. Luther NJ. COrnweil unlicensed
bar; continued for sentence. Michael Downs
destroying public property; personal bonds
William Myers. disorderly in the county; s. Or Ii
days. jeremiah DriscOll, disOrderly on MARYLAND
avenue; s. or ID days. Charles Il. Williams.
destroying private property; SO collateral for.
feited. William A. Tully, disOrderly In kernan's
theater; s. or II days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

Amusenlen1S Tonight.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. symphony Society
Concert.
-ALEAUGHS.-"MerTy Wives OF Windsor
NATIOSAI.-"Adina-"
hERNsN-S-Variety-
DINE MUSEUN-.'The Boy Tramp"
WILLARD HaIL--JapaneSe Village.
HARRI>.-.'rhe World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
False Marriaxe Notice.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
The notice OF marriage which appeared in your
issue OF the 18th instant between Francis p
Smoot and Mary Beacham is utterly false Such
marriage has never taken place and the publica-
ton Is an act OF malicious person. We would
Ike this denial TO be published as IL places the
parties named as well as others in a very embar.
RAISING position. FRANCIS p SNoor
T.. j. BEACHAM.
Gather of Mary BeachamA
Washington, D. C., January IA, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

FUNERAL OF Mrs. STEwART.-The funeral OF Mrs.
Louisa d. stewart took place yesterday morning
from Trinity [Cathoc) church. Requiem mass
was said over the remains by Rev. Father Kelly
The remains were inferred in Holy Rood cemetery
another delightful dance at Forest han last
night, which was enjoyed by large number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

a CARD.-We would again call the attention of
the public 10 the fact that tomorrow saturday
January 18th. IS positively the last tiay OF our
special discount sale. FRANKIE S Co
(Successors 70 X. GOldschmid, s12 7th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
Our NEw YEARS PRoc1AMAr1os,

Oun New Years PROCLAMATION.
KINGS PALACE.
GREAT CLOAK AND MILLINERY SLAUGHTER.
For q you can buy and elegant Cloth Newmarket,
FSr you can Y, buy an Elegant Berlin Cloth New
For Il you can buy q Silk Fur-Lined Circular,
For 35:75 you can buy nice Boucle Jacket. worth
For You can buy s HSn ac y nd worth
J.ceet 20 s1dh Sc 00S oaeI ana brown
For Us can buy Seal Plush visise iaT trim
For 81 yos can buy an elegant Seal Plush visite,
beaver bali trimming. worth s3s;
fSr s2s You buy lovely Seal PlusE Ccst real real
worth aSf ga you can buy the finest Seal Plush Costs
OVER 1000 cH bE saSsA AER Kisses COATS TO
For a2 e5 you can buy an elegant Childs Coat from
For Is you can buy lovely children's Coat. ages
For $3.50 you can buy Children's Coats, ranging
Tor Is you can buy elegant children's Goats. fully
VIII now Sc sold q sie only sos . $40 AND siS
All in need of Closks for Ladies Misses and ChidEsn
P3T Eo 81 f9 9sR Street n' '' 70 go % KINGS
OUR GREAT MILLINERY SALE.
q
untrimmed, at 25. 50 and 7ic. We have only . few
more Of those elegant Felt Bo0nets abraham bound
at SAC. Our immense stock Of Birds. Winea Tips and
plnmes win be sold. some IS low a. Is. IL 10 and
25 cents.
FLOWERS.
ass ssss ss fsnsS BSg s:n.
ing wear. at Il, %. 25 and 81 cents only Dun't buy
TIL You have seen our assoEtme1t II viii pay you.
Bur your Kid Gloves at KINGS PALACE II yosl vfsh
to your money. French Pattern Hats OF our own
importation sold at o2j Will now be offered at ONLY
All are Invited to Our New Years. Clearing sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

DIEDMoNT AIR LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10, 1886
Trains leave B. and p. station, 9th and streets:
300 a.m-Daily for Warrenton Gordonsville, G and
@ points, Lynchbure, Rocky Mount, Danville, Raj
man palace buffet sleeping Washington to Atlanta
and Washington to Montgomery.
St{asbufg and intermediate stations.
$50 p m99;.P4sily for Warrenton, Gordonsville,
gcnts chesapeaEe and Ohio route Puilm nam
MeepefS washington to Louisville.
Charlotte, Columbia Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Mont.
gOmefy. New Orleans and points Southwest Pull.
man buffet sleepers Washington to Aiken, s. c. Wash
tngton Montgomery connecting with parlor car to
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
IL Leave Wssni5gtSn 9:l5 am daily: except Sunday
m and :1S p nj returning. leave Round Hill 6 OS a
m. daily and 1:1S pm, except Sunday, arriving in
w4shinstcn 8; 40 I. m: and 20 pm. -
500 Am; and ::S3 and from Louisville 8: 40
M; Ntresburg local, 10 :O5 am.
Tickets, seeplng car reservation and information
Furnished and baggage checked at Office Sol Pennsyi
yslia sye., and at passenger station, Pennsylyania
~. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
GU General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

THE NATIONAL LrrE AND MATURITY
ASSOCIATION, OF WASHINGTON. d. c.,
l2l5 Street Northwest,
Issues MATURITY POLICIES, payable In Cash 1t
the Expiration Of Five and Ten Yeers. and
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
Guaranteed in Amount and with absolute Limit of Cost
Parties familiar with Life Insurance invited
examine the plan. Those in search of information
alwsSp obtain it At the 9fSse q the Associstion
Horatio Browning, president;
william E. Clark, vice president;
Samuel Norment, treasurer;
Geo. .; Edndee. secretary and gem manager;
Johp b. LArner, counsel;
p. b. Rddelle, n. D., medical director;
John II. Heller. general agent;
Geo j. Essterday, esu1gtant cashier;
DIRECTORS:
Horatio Browning. Seymour ". Tullock
samuel Normeut X O. Holtman
William 3. Clark, h r. Baker,
james i. Barbour James L. Nofria
Robert Boyd. John B. LArner
frank Hume, 3. Riddelle.
LsM Woodbury.. MS Sm
WAtKEk'S. 2O4 10Th ST NV
V 0c3h PROOF Felt Qarbolsts AZ lAme IeltA Pitch.
p1aq1l6 u Q. and 0a6 Tar. Charcoal Hafr. Iizni -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
Policeman shehan,s a..a;,a.r

TIE CHARGES AGAINST HIM-THE WOUNDED OFFICERS
CONDITION.
John jackson, alias James Smith, the negro who
shot Oicer ID. J. Shehan on the oath OF Lass month
will be arraigned before Judge Smell tomorrow.
The officers now have ten charges against him.
seven OF them for HOUSEKEEPING and the other
three for assault and battery with intent to kill
Onicers Shehan, Boyd and Brice. Last night Officer
Shehan was worse, but to-day he appears to be
much better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
To-mornow. JANUARY 15.

S1.6S 3-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaire
GLOVES for $1.49. Only one pair to each
customer at sl.49. Warranted and tried on.
n This entire column belongs to the Palais
Royal. ts14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

Opera BooUET' CIGARS, a marvel Of beauty
and elegance Is cents straight). Cigar depart
ment- N Il. METZGER & Bro
All 18th st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
4 Card.

We would again call the attention of the public
to the fact that Tomorrow Saturday, January
18th, is positively the last day Of special dis
count sale. FRANKIE & Co.
l Successors to r. GOldschmid So nth St nWA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
KINGS PALACE.
6l4 Seventh Street nv

RRR 0GG .1Oc ROYAL CLUE NKNps
q s!sythlng ,Olia |. kocfI Hsl9
8 r. &C. BROKEN alaaa, chine furnitnrs.
.o Sools IsssS.r a5S ~ s1ss Nh s sses
llstfn9, in.spaE.bls teeac!ty; AwayS KeaAyl Ieays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

1 successors to r. Goldschmid. S12 7th st. n.w.)
Read following great bargains offered
for tomorrow at s. ". Augenstein's, 81, $40 and
You better value for Your money than YOU can OBJ
boards asc:, larger size STE; $50 Dinner sets
and cover, s1.2s, regular price $3.50; Colored
stand Lamps complete SIC, worth Soc; 3-root
&C; Tea sets decora ted with moss roses and Gilt
lines. 81 49, worth s.; i doz. Goblets, 22c; hol-
land Window Shades, patent rollers, 39c, worth
fast sets, BIC; MajOlica Cuspadores, 32c.; VAR
nished Knife Boxes &C.; Coal or Flour Sieves &c.
Soars P{cser and RSg Pm
11c.: Fancy Crumb Brush and Tray, 17c.: 3-hoop,
brass bound Cedar Water Pals. $780,. 3 large Pie
Plates, 1Oc., and thousands OF other bargains too
numerous TO mention:
down sale, SIG It'll st. and 1922 Pennsylvania ave-,
are attracting considerable attention:
Gents s. morOccO-tOp and hand-welt Boots,
1915.
Gents 8 Calf, sewed Boots, now seas.
Gents $50 Solid Button, Laced and Caters,
Ladies' $50 Cousins French Kid, Button g. rs.
Ladies 81 Straight Goat and Kid, Button, $40
Ladies' Genuine Goat and Kid, Button, any
Ladies' I.5O Glove-top, Kid and Pebble, Button,
$120.
Ladies' $1.25 Reliable Button and Laced, 95c
Misses 81 .2o Solid Spring Heel Button, SOC.
Boys $3.50 Reliable button Boots 81 10.
Youths 81 Solid SOle Laced Use
Few extra cheap lots ON our bargain counter /
A Card.
We would again call the attention OF the public
TO the fact that tomorrow Saturday. January
15th Is positively the last day OF our special dis
count sale. FRANKIE n On
successors to r. Goldschmid, sl2 7th st. n.w.)
Pure Old Rye Whisky uour years old,
straight from the distillery), 81. so per gallon.
Y. Il. METZGER Bro,
Alt 7th st. D. w.
Fine spectacles, 5Oc.; 4S7 Pa ave. tai
s'1Oc. ROyal's housekeeping! Lansburghs.